davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
Battle Cries.
The quatrain.



fhis hsnd. o. tyranfs ever sworn the zoe,
For freedom only dealt the deadly blow.
Ihen shsathss Ia calm rcpOse me venseful blade,
For gentle peace ia freedom halowed shade,
was written Ia an album by President John
Quincy Adams. Remember the Raisin" Was
the war cry Of the Kentucky troops with
Harrison, after the massacre at Frenchtown,
on the river haisin, twenty miles south Of
Detroit, july -, 1872 The victims Of this
massacre, perpctrated by the Indians who
were ia league with the infamous British
Gen Proctor, were mainly Kentucky sol
diers; hence the subsequent adoption Of the
war cry b. the troops from the Blue Grass
country. "Our Federal Union; it must lie
preserved, WAS the toast given By Andrew
Jackson at the Jefferson birthday celebration
In $50
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Pass a needle and thread under the skin II
a soft apple, which is easily done by putting
the needle in again at the same hole il came
out of, and 50 passing it or until you have
gone right round the apple. Then take both
ends Of the thread IL your hands and care
fully pull them, SO as TO draw the middle por-
tion OF the thread through the apple, which
viii then be divided into two parts. By re-
peating tho process You may divide the fruit
into as many parts as YOU please. without
breaking the riud- The apple may be given
20 some person % peel, and as soon as the
rind is removed IL will fall to pieces.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
Population Of the Cele ,tiaI rmpire,

The present population OK China no man
knows. Orientais do not care for statistics
No census has ever been taken. The vaguest
gussscs are INDUCED IL The guide books
and encyclopedias give apparently the exact
figures, but these aTe obtained BY taking
seven estimate in round figures By the seven
different men who have Travelled there and
dividing t1o to5al BY seven. which. OF course,
vii give odd figures. It is generally sup
posed that China has about 800, 10000 people
that IS to say, about ninety-five to the
sluarr NJ
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

degree Of latitude a. the equator and
the poles IS caused. OF supposed 70 b
Carsed-nO one knows anything about
it-by the supposed 6attening Of the
earth at the poles Tho degrees Of lati-
tude are there marked. as you viii readily
observe, on a plane surface. not "A curved
surface. and tho difference is the difference
in length over bill and through a hill, or
between an arc and its chord
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

An obellsS symbolizes 70 the Egyptians
the Supreme Being. The first mentioned in
history was that OF Rameses, king u Egypt,
about 1855 2 c. The obeiisks Improperly
called ''Cle0patra< needles were erected by
Thotomes III, az on Hehopolis about 800
d. G.. ons 81 which now stands on the
Thames crnbsnkmeut. Another is IN Central
park. New York. and another in the Place
de IA Coacords, Paris.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Fred Douglass was reared as slave On
the plantation Of Col Edward Lloyd. IN
Maryland. until. 81 the ags Of TO- IA wss
sent n Baltimore ~ live wish a relative ot
his master Ne secretly learned 70 read and
write. was employed in a shipyard. and. IN
accordance with a resolution long enter
tanned. foi fren Baltimore and from slavery,
In September. ISIS. being then abou, n.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11
Water Color Decorating.

Designs and estimates will be furnished, on ap-
piicstOn. by the undersigned for artistic in-cuor
decorating. cOupefiag In price ana beauty OF
finish with Wallpaper decoration, by tfe Use OF
the permanent water color amt -kaisOmine"
We guarantee % DO this artistic aud durable
decorating 20 IS % 7rodrce better effects for the
ssJue amount ofmoney tfst IL would cos u DO
Tie same room with wallpaper, either IN cheap
o. e ab0rafe work and the rOlk 4, guaranteed ~
be permanent and that IL VIII never require tax
Ing of 10 re-dnish the walls with the same or any
other finish
The ceiling Of the new entrance TO Powers
Operl House IS a sample OF one grade OF this
~
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Tire nsrle "vorst-T' is derived firm =
pisce ~ N-~f.is Eng. where II was frSt
made stCut l.asa
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-11

Crus as = ~=aucn az waTfars rrre fT~<
usr8 RI tss ,fvrs IN SPAN. az the siege 4
Alxerizas n Es+A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05

.aoft nigh $500. a..
being Saturday night. At the close
OF which in which the speaker was
loudly cheered, calls were made for
James b. Baker, He declined to
speak but was forced TO appear aud
make a few remarks in his
usual intense style and was cheered
again aud again at his telling points,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05

From 'lo Dallas News r..
Ihe augusta Ca, Chron 'e,e ia'
Cleveland and GOV. Gordon lo'
next national democratic %
Does the Chronicle think the y.
has invested enough money u
South to cilaced slI evidences =,
bloody cAasm; twill be seYeral! n
yet before the name OF u Conlela'
general will appear on the y ' Wv,
ticket The North is hard to p''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05

was as follows For ~ tyN vote 10 b,
against =, prohibition. p. inhibition y
TAYLOR, WHliamso1,n' any,, Z \
9rity Tor prohibitjo, Ooanty>s
TO liop n, Rock, 25. HUH HUI a. aylo,
o ~; ! g%imI,P[le, II, Georgef5ay,,,' pol.
FL !, PAso, Tcx.-Tbi. =,
toby ,olI2W ~. For prohibition Gii.'y W.
HEARNE rex.-r,rnr,,, ~
asarst prohibition 81 p'Onl'itIoa
MIDLAND, rex.-Tbo
county today is for p,o yGie 10
against prohibition ~ ''OalOitoa
palestine, Tex-ln a.
town boxes the election ne ID
For prohibition j42: sy ''Tn reiq.
ton 6S5. aust prob
OvERroN Tex-A fullvo.
ed. The total vote S5 ~, woe va,
bition 1913; against 20, roF n
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05
4 KIhIcmlOlIs Ideh

From the reNarkpns Times
The idea Of the Waco tAAN
looping over to prohibition, J.
utterly absurd for anything
prohios are drowning, and 'Ds'
clutching ut straw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05
slabs IN the Back

From the Houston Pot
Texas democracy Is strong a1 W.
a healths constitution, Inc '''I
the back which il IS now rs''
will not even cripple,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05

AS knife to the suicide. or hand.
writing to the torger, so is constina.
non TO him who neglects its warning
Morris, Cascarine will restore the
bowels to healthy condition.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05

Now. let the next campaign for the
legislature iuc,ade no prohibi,iouist
1t is tim. to top this weak dallianco
with anti.deuocratic theories. W.
must meet au nip it in the bad We
want only pure ami -umptuary de.
'no'''. y o" -'lru iro'" iul' ou', NO
'''o'' '"''''' ~" '' .''nNc} ''''n'7''
YESTERDAY, work suns up the
moccs.iu. of the Daily Advance. II
"'- too so"I for this wicked earth.
ana no" It's 'I.i'e toes are iec"ng up
ward Tor the sky
THE party that Is not courageous
enough to punish doserter' VINO l'Ie
into rs columns from the bushes Is
'n,yor.
IHk vote was pole1 yesterday
again.t ,ro t.rasnr,ha +am.,tcs II0r
future dom1cracy ,nnst Ina handled ON
that line.
lF we do NOT Want any more of thi,
submissive trouble let Us elect only
true D .ue democrats to the legislature.
80 ''- '' ~ o' 'o'' " T." '""' ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05
Brother Carroll

When Brother CARO- open, hi.
eyes this morning 4e wi, be very
much s,foni-hed that God'- sunshine
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05
THE VICTORY.
Concluded From Page !

y HH )1T, leN.--f OF pTOulDl ION, 90
against prohibition, 81
KossE, Tex For prohibition, 232;
against prohibition, lNI.
BLACKJACK. TeXas.-For prohibi-
bltiou, -51. against, 90.
BuRLEs jN, Tex For prohibition,
14s; against prohibition, l>9.
MARSHALL TEX For prohibition
390 against prohibition 80.
RocKpALE, TEX.-For prohibition
-: agail i prohibition 200.
GREDELL, TtN For prohibition
l42, against prohibition lG6.
DALLAS. TEN.-The an;i majority
for Dallas, East Dallas and Oaklawn
is l5l9 The anti majority in the
county viii reach 2OOU.
HICo. IeN.-For prohibition gs;
against prohibition 80
Er>K. TcX.--For prohibition. 3li;
against prohibition 1908,
BARTLETT, Bell county, TcX.-l'or
prohibition Is, against prohibi-
ton 50.
BALLARD Tex. For prohibition
So: agait-t ptohio.uon III
CoLLlN-vILLE, / rX.-tor prohibit
ton lll;agnilst prohibition lo7.
TROY, Tex For prohibitions 81;
against proMbiton ljs.
"a S;,r,' Hiii"' P'0H'o''io"'
- I ga, ~ proIlot.'oH, ~, -, ,or,,.
f,r MraLjii IL H', yves u '''Jo'''!
wi n =, 90 T IT, o,,h p,r. c,r ,u,
bih ',i,,,' gN't" -, d , DC, .GI P.o-
sam ~,DH,oIh ,nIo 'a.",' ri{'itta, o.
sgsins, nrnni,i,ja, w. oi' '''''"' ''''
S, 'i,1, Z, V''' 49, o.,,ui,t.,n
l. ~. '' n,,oin,, az ~ P''"'o'''0"'
mi ' ''''s r.' ror rrohl,ui,r
~ agains, 80 % P'0"'''''0"
/ ,rpp,'r. no., r,r,r,,.u..fo, ,,-.
against niohihi,ion III
klrr nv IN nrobihiHo, ,...
agnia.' 'eit - '-'
Io<ovtt,, Toy -pcohibi,,op ma
iority in town. 1916. County added
ives tic ants l2i majority.
Six Limestone county boxes Give
an anti rfui4ritv nt go. Tho .,itut,.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05

1855. go s.~"V'y ..uu.uu
prices IN order to curtail their large
STOCK Call in and examine their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05

j he said, had
\ that there
hgh in Texas
hd to DO or
great cheers.
By be there AZ
bare for the
IN the Goth
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-08-05

Il. A. Little n Co. Will sell you
groceries at rock bottom prices, and
deliver them promptly.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
NEWS NOTES.

The City Council will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Board of Supervisors will meet
to-day. Nothing was done yesterday
as their room was used for the polli ne
of votes.
Transfers of real estate yesterday
amounted to $262. 900, and were 12s
in number. Of these, % were for q
nominal consideration.
The libel case Of Frank Wilson ct al
VS.. schooner Lille Bawns was fled in
the United States District Court yes.
terday. The plaintiffs allege that
John Hansen, master OF the schooner,
will not pay them their wages.
Mrs. o. Morgan, OF Pasadena, was
tried on a charge of insanity yester-
day before Judge Gardiner and dis
charged, providing her husband will
take her to Providence, X. L., where
her parents reside.
The Vineland Land and Water
Company filed articles Of incorpora-
ton Yesterday with the following di-
rectors: l.. III. Washburn, M. S.
Wilson, Geo. w. Sells, j. J. Forbes,
J. W. Green. The capital stock is
100000.
FL. A. Northcutt, OF Missouri, has
begun a series of meetings at the
Christian Church. No. SO Temple
street. There will be services every
evening this week; all are cordially
invited to attend
Last night was the date for the an
nual meeting of The Los Angeles
Board of Trade for the purpose of
electing officers for the ensuing year.
A quorum not being present, the meet
ing was postponed until Wednesday,
December 18th, at Z Pm.
H. X. A. Sparkhull reported at the
police station last night that in
front of Temple Block he had been
robbed OF solid gold pin, pick and
shovel pattern, and offers $40 reward
for recovery of pin, and $40 for infor-
nation OF the thief.
J. S. Chadwick has leased the Bar
nard block, (Natick House,, for term
Of five years, commencing December
LIST. At the expiration of the lease of
the Natick House, Chadwick will add
two more stories to the building. The
: lease of the Natick House lasts one
year longer.
!. Early yesterday morning Toribie Pc
prez, a Spanish laborer, aged "a, met
with a painful accident while excavat-
ing at the back of the Santa Fe Hotel.
The emhankment under which he was
i working fell in and broke his leg be-
low the knee. He was conveyed to
the hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
PersOuai Mention.

A. II. Vail, left yesterday for the
north.
iMcKruess, of st. Paul, is visiting
this city.
Rev. Mr.. Irvine, went north yester-
day afternoon.
j. o. Newhall, left for the north
on the 80 train.
DR.. Fenner went to San Francisco
yesterday afternoon.
J. G. Chown, Of the Y. NJ. A., left
yesterday for San Francisco.
Frank P. Davies, the late confiden-
tial clerk of Ed. f. Northam, of Ana
helm, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Henry Schwartz OF the Turf and
Grain Exchange still fingers in Los
Angeles. He will forego this felicity
awhile next week when he will return
again to the Bay City.
w. B. Cullen, one of the old-time
lesdersiof the Democracy of Los An
geles County, was in the city yester-
dav.. safBilly" is now happy granger
in the beautiful Azusa valley where
he.owns one of the choicest bits of
property in the county.
Dalton Wheeler, Mr.. Brodrick's
very popular right-hand man, is the
heaviest man Of his size and the tall
est OF his height. There is new
arrival to the sunset climate and all
lts ieTores at his house. Rumor has it
y be a daughter to the house this
time. May she reap all the best
blessing of many glorious days. She
is a native daughter of native son.
Among the distinguished arrivals at
the Nadeau yesterday was p. j. Flan-
agan, OF San Francisco. This gentle
nah is one Of the best known citizens
of San Francisco and will leave to-
morrow for Anaheim, where he will
appraise the estate of the late Mr.
Northam. Mr. Flanagan visited Los
Angeles about year and a half ago
and wrote several articles on the flu
ture. of the country. 1t must be graft
flying indeed to him to see his expecta
tions being more than realized.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
A New Departure.

1t is not often that gentleman has
the misfortune of taking long trip
to another country to buy stock of
goods to start in business and then
have to sell them for what he can get
without regard to cost, etc. To-day
Mr.. Marsh, so we'll know in the ia
pa1ese trade, has the option of re-
shipping or closing or closing out the
fine stock just purchased in Japan
and brought to this city as a nucleus
for a branch, owing to the iml ossi-
bility Of obtaining the necessary &C.
commodation. The store he is now
in is to be torn down and there is no
other procurable. There are bronzes,
embroideries and everything that is
rare. making a lovely collection. MI.
G. A. Sumner has orders to sell the
entire invoice for what it will bring.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
IN REASED IN VALUE.
Difference in Prices of 1870 an
1887.

Difference in Prices of 1870 and
1887.
In 1870 B. G. Perkins arrived ii
Auaheim for the purpose of assuming
the duties of Superintendent OF the
San Joaquin Ranch. After removing
to the San Joaquin, Mr.. Perkins pur
chased piece Of property at Santa
Ana, it being then a town of but fou,
or five houses. The lot which he pur.
chased is located at the corner oil
Fourth and West streets, and is now
valued at $25, 900 or 5000. The pur-
cha-e price was $3.50. Soue time after
Mr.. Perkins left for the East, leaving
the property in the hands Of W. H.
Spurgeon, OF Santa Ana, us
agent for the owner. The
agent was to keep the lot in
repair, collect rents, pay taxes thereon,
etc. Two years after purchasing Mr..
Perkins was indirectly informed that
his purchase had been sold for taxes,
and that Mr. Spurgeon had bought the
lot at tax sale. Mr. Perkins resided
in Michigan at that time, subsequently
removing to Defiance, Ohio, where he
acted as agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Mr.. Perkins has commenced suit to
recover the land. and says he was
never informed by his agent rs to the
increased valuation of his property,
and considering it, perhaps, not worth
the inquiry, he allowed it to stand
until June of the present. year, when
he was made acquainted with the fact
that his purchase had developed into
u valuable piece of real estate.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
+" NATURAL CAS-"
Fan Fast and Furious at the
Grand Last Night.

Grand Last Night.
The Natural Gas Company
oPened their season of one week al
the Grand last night. The attraction
is one of those jumbles of pleasant
nonsense and funny nothings defying
analysis. IL is largely musical, and
that is like the nine points of the law
in cases of disputed title. Music
hath power to soothe more than the
savage breast. Few are they who have
none OF it in their souls. Next to the
music the predominant ingredient in
" Natural Gas" is rich view OF broad
comedy which is never lost for a
moment. 1t is no pocket of fun, but
the ledge is homogeneous all through.
The house which greeted this play
was a corker" to use bit Of slang
cut of the mouth of one of the COM
pany. 1t was perhaps a trifie top
heavy; but the lower floor was we'll
filed too. The fun seemed to reach
all parts of the house alike. The
peals of unrestrained laughter were as
boisterous from the dress circle as
from the gallery.
1t is needless to make individual
mention OF the company. Eddie Gi-
rard, who made such havoc of the
risibles OF Los Angeles playgoers
when he first appeared here years ago
with the first troupe which Harry
Wyatt brought to this city, is of them.
and is large part of them. He is
appropriately thanked in his comical-
tiles by Henry V. Donnelly and John
d. Gilbert.
Natural Gas is on for the rest of the
week.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
Cnurch Ent.rta,.~ent.

The entertainment given last even.
ing by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Young Mems Christian Association at
the First Baptist Church drew a very
good attendance, but not as large as
was due to Miss Cir. ce Scraford's
talent. The following is the pro
Piono Solo ........... Mr. Charles s. Ward
q. Parepa Rosa 49,. ,.,..:...,........
b. Church revenis of school girl.
C. The Bar Tenders story ..,
..............M Mss Grace Scrafford
Flute Solo ........ -. Mr.. NJ. NJ. Harris
q. The door is locked ....... $50. ....
b. The wind and moon ...............
.............. Miss Grace Scraffora
Guitar Solo 90. Mr.. G. ) Delana.
with very appreoistive encore.
q. The Count. SIS Lara ..............
b. Birds lesson (Imitaii g not of birdl
49,. ..... -. 80. Miss Grace ScruffJr
Flute Solo ... Mr.. NJ. N. Harris
a. The Sioux Chiefs daughter ........
B. Auntie Dolefufs visit g.. ....-
.... see. ....... Miss Grace Scrafford.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
CONTESTED ELECTIONS.
The Disputed Certificates Held
by California Representatives.

NEW YORK, November 3d. The
Suns Washington special saws: r. ere
are two contested seats in the House
of Representatives from the State oil
California. One is that of Frank j
Sullivan against Charles FELTON,, the
mem her from the Fifth District. Van
dever also holds IA certificate and wi
retain his seat until it is found that il
properly belongs to Lynch. Each Of
the contestants has already expended
more than the >alary OF Representa-
tive for wear in preparing the rec
ords and briefs of contest. When
the case comes before the House
there will be fun. Sullivan even
has caused to be sent to the
M m 1ers OF Congress circular letter
signed by p. j. q kenna, OF the Dem
ocratic Congressional Committee OF
the Fifth District, who is in Sulivan's
employ in San Francisco. This letter
is intended TO call the attention of the
representatives to Sullivan's merits
and qualifications as a public man,
and contains extracts from Democratic
newspapers in the contested districts
laudatory of himself. The circular
points out Sullivan's remarkable quail.
ifications to fill the seat in the National
| Legislature. On the stun p in the
|; st campaign he declared he had
married one fortune and inherited an
other, and, therefore, he was above
the temptations to be dishonest that
might affect poorer man. lynch is
proprietor of the Los Angeles HERALD.
In personal appearance, he resembles
somewhat the late Secretary of the
Treasury Manning, as he appeared
when in perfect health. Lynch is a
talker Of the Toe Blackburn type, and
his brie is an int esting document
San Francisco Call.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
THE PAPER CARNIVAL.
The Rehearsal at the Pavilion
Last evening.

Last evening.
The rehearsal OF the Paper Carni-
val last evening by the ladies' and
gentlemen who are to take an active
part in the events occurring during the
Remainder OF the week, was most
successful one. The floor, which had
been previously cleared OF all OBJ
structions, was crowded with the per-
ms who were to participate in the
evenings business, and the hum of
voices added to the scraping OF feet
and the rattle OF the gypsies' tam
bou ines, made an almost deaiening
noise. The first part Of the evening"
entertainment was the rehearsal of
the gypsies' dance. 1t was performed
on the stage to the music OF the violin
and piano, and every lady and gen.
tleman taking part, showed by their
graceful dancing and posing that the
selection of themselves had been a
wise one. So en- ertaining was this
part OF the rehearsal, that the lockers
on called loudly for an encore, which
was given. Eight young ladies,
performed the dance around the May
pole in an equally graceful and charm
ng manner. The effect, as they
danced around the pole wrapping their
ribbons around it in some Intricate de-
sign, was particularly pleasing. The
audience was captured by the dancing
OF little Miss Wiley, who appeared up
on the stage entirely alone with a tam
BOURNE in her tiny hands, and showed
what six year old lady could do in
the way of scientific dancing.
The event of the evening was, how
ever, the grand march, and it was a
sight calculated to inspire any one
with the greatest admiration. The
grand march was q representa- on of
different periods, and was made up us
follows:
militia.
2-Ei shteenth and Nineteenth centuries
3-SeVenteen century.
4-tloral booth.
5--Sixteenth ceutury-English.
6-SiXteenth century-Scotish.
ANDY booth.
S-Fiftt enth century.
9-Mikado boot h.
1O-Fifth century.
1l-Third century,
12-Ice cream booth.
13-Press ladies.
All those who will participate were
not present, though over 800 people
were in line. The numbers in the pro-
session were OF course represented by
different costumes, though none were
worn lat evening. Atthe close of the
grand march arrangements we're made
to perfect everything in time Tor the
opening tonight. The participants
are requested to be on hand promptly
at 7:30 o'clock, when they will get
ready to fall into line of march.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06

They arrived Saturday morning from
San Diego, took special train for
Hesperis, where carriages were in
waiting to convey them to the tract
offered by the Hesperia Land Com
|pany. They expressed themselves as
Pleased with Southern California,
and SO much so that several members
expressed an intention of returning
and establishing a home OF their own
In the sunny half OF California. The
Ladies' freely expressed themselves in
favor Of the Los Angeles country, and
no doubt they speak the minds Of
their husbands.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06

To afflicted with the
insou
impaired
proper ytreaed.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1887-12-06
SOiree Musicale.

The literary entertainment at the
First Baptist Church last night was
we'll attended and was very enjoy.
able affair. Miss Grace Stafford
proved eiself to be an artiste of no
mean ability and the other performers
also gave great satisfaction in then
respective parts. A large number Of
members Of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association were i'll attendance,
the fluids derived from the proceed
ings being donated TO the account for
furnishing the new building OF that
organization.